ppl. a. [UN-1 8.] Not raised, in various senses of the verb.
1523. Ld. Berners, Froiss., I. cccxxxviii. 529. So yt by their neglygence the Siege shulde nat be vnreysed.
1599. Shaks., Hen. V., Prol. 9. The flat vnraysed Spirits, that hath dar’d, On this vnworthy Scaffold, to bring forth So great an Obiect.
1694. Dryden, To Sir G. Kneller, 55. Flat Faces,… Such as in Bantam’s Embassy were seen, Unrais’d, unrounded.
1697. D. F., Char. Dr. S. Annesley, 6. When Griefs come threatning on, or Comfort flows, He was undepress’d by these, unrais’d by those.
1809–14. Wordsw., Excurs., IV. 959. Go, demand Of mighty Nature, if ’twas ever meant That we should pry far off, yet be unraised.
1817. Coleridge, Biog. Lit., II. 132. The poem … is for the greater part written in language, as unraised and naked as any perhaps in the two volumes.
1873. Herschel, Pop. Lect., i. § 7. 6. The raised portion still stands up above the unraised.
